Min Jin Lee is the New York Times bestselling author of Free Food For Millionaires and Pachinko. Born in Seoul, South Korea and raised in Queens, New York, Ms. Lee studied at the Bronx High School of Science...
Prior to his talk on March 15, Mr. Blaine Harden, former correspondent for The New York Times and The Washington Post, asked Tatler staff to read his 2003 article “Montana Town's Boys Are Its Last Gasp...
For Tatler staff members, the early weekend mornings were worth it. The Yale Daily News Symposium, a two-day conference hosted in late February by Yale University students for high school reporters across...
From the business world to virtual sporting matches, virtual, mixed, and augmented reality are transforming various aspects of our society. For example, with virtual reality, computer-generated environments...
On Monday, January 25, Dr. Bensadon sent out an all-school email following up on Lakeside’s 2021 Martin Luther King Jr. Day speaker, Vishavjit Singh. She wished to “apologize for any harm he may have...
On January 6th, Lakeside senior Hai Dang N. took a risk and invested 10% of his portfolio in GameStop stock (ticker GME). For an amateur investor like him, it was a leap of faith. But, when GME suddenly...
Anya S. ’21, Vincent W. '21, and Ari Worthman
March 22, 2021 • No Comments
Excerpts from the March Angry Lion: “It’s so fricking cold” “I am a wee bit upset (and by that I mean quite annoyed) by how COLD the portables and some of the other classrooms are!” “Seriously,...
March 7, 2021 • No Comments
It’s the College Board’s world; we just happen to live in it. High schoolers would be hard-pressed to make it through the college application process without taking at least one test administered by...
February 27, 2021 • No Comments
After almost a full semester of remote learning, Lakeside has recently made the decision to reopen campus for hybrid learning. Students, masked and socially distant, are now back in the classroom learning...
Recent Opinion Stories
February 27, 2021
We Seattleites haven't seen much snow in our lives. The last couple of years, however, have given us...
February 27, 2021
At long last, Lakesiders have begun to return to campus. I sincerely hope even I’ll have walked the...
January 11, 2021
According to The National Center for Fair and Open Testing, or FairTest, two-thirds of US colleges have...
March 8, 2021
As Mary Poppins descends down to dreary, industrial London by umbrella, it’s clear from the opening minutes of the movie “Mary Poppins” that she...
March 8, 2021
In many ways, I am a part of the Yi Family: my own last name stems from the same Korean surname, I deliver messages to my grandmother through my mother,...
March 8, 2021
Among the courses Lakeside offers, the arts are probably the hardest to teach remotely. Music classes depend on being able to play together. Imagine trying...
Attempting to Relive the Magic: Virtual Museums of Varying Quality
March 6, 2021
Powerfully and Playfully Portraying Puberty in “Big Mouth”
February 9, 2021
Love is Dead: What Happened to the Rom-Com?
February 9, 2021
It has been almost a year of quarantine and online school with very minimal student interaction. Yet all that has changed with the announcement that sports...
Theresa Romagnolo ’97 was an accomplished three-sport athlete at Lakeside, playing basketball, tennis, and soccer and racking up medals everywhere she...
Throughout Seattle’s history, hockey has always been a crucial part of the city’s vibrant culture, starting in 1915 with the Seattle Metropolitans,...
By the time this article will be published, we will essentially have spent a full year in this pandemic. While it may not seem like it, a lot has happened...
While speaking with Profe Bensadon last fall, I got a sneak peek into the science department’s push to discuss issues of race in STEM classes. I spoke...
Recently, Sia’s movie “Music” incited heavy criticism due to the film’s problematic portrayal of autism. This controversy brings up the underlying...